Re: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB

2004-08-20 Thread David Robley
On Fri, 20 Aug 2004 01:31, Michael Cortes wrote:

 I found part of the answer..
 
 when doing a search in vim you can hit ctrl-m as long as you hit ctrl-v
 first. ctrl-v tells vim to treat the following as a character, not to do
 the action i.e... carriage return.
 
 Now I need just one more piece, if anyone has the answer:
 
 ctrl-m is a carriage return.  Does anyone know what ctrl seqence is line
 feed?
 
 Thanks

Add these to your list of useful vim character codes:

Ctrl-H = Backspace
Ctrl-I = horizontal tab
Ctrl-J = Line feed
Ctrl-K = vertical tab
Ctrl-L = form feed

Cheers
-- 
David Robley

Would you like to buy an alarm? asked Tom self-righteously.

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RE: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB

2004-08-19 Thread Russell Johnson
Actually, an easier tool to use is dos2unix, which is available on most Linux boxes. 
Just type dos2unix [filename], and you should be all set.

- Russ Johnson
Sabadell Spain

-Mensaje original-
De: Michael Cortes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviado el: Thursday, August 19, 2004 1:36 PM
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Asunto: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB



This may not be exaxtly PHP-DB related but it is a result of screwing 
something up grin.

I pulled a bunch of data from a DOS formatted tab seperated file and now I am 
dumping back out into a text file (on linux).

So, as you can imagine, I ended up with a bunch of ^M throughout the file.  I 
plan on fixing this.  The solution is easy enough.  I just need to remember 
to open the text files in vim and save as unix files.

However, I now have an immediate need.  I want to open these five files in vim 
and find and replace the ^M in every instance.  I know how to find and 
replace (:g/find//s/replace/g).  But I cannot get the ^M in the string.  If I 
actually hit ctrl-m it reads as a return; if I type ^M using the shift-6 
then it looks for the actual characters.

Can anyone help?



-- 

Michael Cortes
Fort LeBoeuf School District
34 East Ninth Street
PO Box 810
Waterford PA 16441-0810
814.796.4795

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Re: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB

2004-08-19 Thread Michael Cortes
That didn't work.  Here's why.  This is not a dos file.  It is a unix file but 
when dumping the data from my db, some fields had a trailing CR and LF.  So 
what I ended up with was a ^M showing in the middle of a line when I open the 
file in vim.  And... the lines will also end where they shouldn't.  What is 
supposed to be one line, then continues on the next.

While dos2unix did strip out the ^m, it left the LF (is it return or linefeed 
in unix) at the end of the line, starting a new one.

I need to actually do a search on ^M followed by LF and replace it with 
nothing so I get my full line back.  But I don't know how to enter in LF or 
CR in a vim search string.

Hope this clarifies.

On Thursday 19 August 2004 08:50 am, Russell Johnson wrote:
 Actually, an easier tool to use is dos2unix, which is available on most
 Linux boxes. Just type dos2unix [filename], and you should be all set.

 -Mensaje original-
 De: Michael Cortes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Enviado el: Thursday, August 19, 2004 1:36 PM
 Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Asunto: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB

 However, I now have an immediate need.  I want to open these five files in
 vim and find and replace the ^M in every instance.  I know how to find and
 replace (:g/find//s/replace/g).  But I cannot get the ^M in the string.  If
 I actually hit ctrl-m it reads as a return; if I type ^M using the
 shift-6 then it looks for the actual characters.

 Can anyone help?


-- 

Michael Cortes
Fort LeBoeuf School District
34 East Ninth Street
PO Box 810
Waterford PA 16441-0810
814.796.4795

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Re: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB

2004-08-19 Thread Michael Cortes
I found part of the answer..

when doing a search in vim you can hit ctrl-m as long as you hit ctrl-v first.  
ctrl-v tells vim to treat the following as a character, not to do the action 
i.e... carriage return.

Now I need just one more piece, if anyone has the answer:

ctrl-m is a carriage return.  Does anyone know what ctrl seqence is line feed?

Thanks

On Thursday 19 August 2004 09:49 am, Michael Cortes wrote:
 That didn't work.  Here's why.  This is not a dos file.  It is a unix file
 but when dumping the data from my db, some fields had a trailing CR and LF.
  So what I ended up with was a ^M showing in the middle of a line when I
 open the file in vim.  And... the lines will also end where they shouldn't.
  What is supposed to be one line, then continues on the next.

 While dos2unix did strip out the ^m, it left the LF (is it return or
 linefeed in unix) at the end of the line, starting a new one.

 I need to actually do a search on ^M followed by LF and replace it with
 nothing so I get my full line back.  But I don't know how to enter in LF or
 CR in a vim search string.

 Hope this clarifies.


-- 

Michael Cortes
Fort LeBoeuf School District
34 East Ninth Street
PO Box 810
Waterford PA 16441-0810
814.796.4795

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RE: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB

2004-08-19 Thread Ford, Mike [LSS]
On 19 August 2004 17:02, Michael Cortes wrote:

 ctrl-m is a carriage return.  Does anyone know what ctrl seqence is
 line feed? 

ctrl-j

(CR and LF are ASCII codes 13 and 10, so ctrl+ the 13th and 10th letters of
the alphabet respectively!)

Cheers!

Mike

-
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Learning Support Services, Learning  Information Services,
JG125, James Graham Building, Leeds Metropolitan University,
Headingley Campus, LEEDS,  LS6 3QS,  United Kingdom
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel: +44 113 283 2600 extn 4730  Fax:  +44 113 283 3211 

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Re: [PHP-DB] I have a CR-LF problem when pulling stuff out of my DB

2004-08-19 Thread randy
Maybe I'm missing something...but why not do this with PHP (seeing as
how this is a PHP list)?

ereg_replace('(\r|\n)', ' ', $string)

Just a thought

On Thu, 19 Aug 2004 12:01:46 -0400, Michael Cortes
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I found part of the answer..
 
 when doing a search in vim you can hit ctrl-m as long as you hit ctrl-v first.
 ctrl-v tells vim to treat the following as a character, not to do the action
 i.e... carriage return.
 
 Now I need just one more piece, if anyone has the answer:
 
 ctrl-m is a carriage return.  Does anyone know what ctrl seqence is line feed?
 
 Thanks
 
 
 
 On Thursday 19 August 2004 09:49 am, Michael Cortes wrote:
  That didn't work.  Here's why.  This is not a dos file.  It is a unix file
  but when dumping the data from my db, some fields had a trailing CR and LF.
   So what I ended up with was a ^M showing in the middle of a line when I
  open the file in vim.  And... the lines will also end where they shouldn't.
   What is supposed to be one line, then continues on the next.
 
  While dos2unix did strip out the ^m, it left the LF (is it return or
  linefeed in unix) at the end of the line, starting a new one.
 
  I need to actually do a search on ^M followed by LF and replace it with
  nothing so I get my full line back.  But I don't know how to enter in LF or
  CR in a vim search string.
 
  Hope this clarifies.
 
 
 --
 
 Michael Cortes
 Fort LeBoeuf School District
 34 East Ninth Street
 PO Box 810
 Waterford PA 16441-0810
 814.796.4795
 
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 PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
 To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
 
 


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randy [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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